Hello, all
I’m trying to setup Neutrino as a router. I am using the full TCP/IP stack and have IP forwarding turned on via the command-line switch. However, computers can’t connect to computers on the opposite side of the router:
±+ ±+
|A|-----+ ±----|C|
±+ | ±+ | ±+
±----|R|-------+
±+ | ±+ | ±+
|B|-----+ ±----|D|
±+ ±+
A and B can talk to each other and to R (the router). C and D can talk to each other and R. R can talk to all 4.
Anybody have any idea how I can fix this? I need all computers to be able to talk to each other.
Cheers,
Kevin
Kevin Lacquement <klacquement@syscor.com> wrote:
Hello, all
I’m trying to setup Neutrino as a router. I am using the full TCP/IP stack and have IP forwarding turned on via the command-line switch. However, computers can’t connect to computers on the opposite side of the router:
±+ ±+
|A|-----+ ±----|C|
±+ | ±+ | ±+
±----|R|-------+
±+ | ±+ | ±+
|B|-----+ ±----|D|
±+ ±+
A and B can talk to each other and to R (the router). C and D can talk to each other and R. R can talk to all 4.
Anybody have any idea how I can fix this? I need all computers to be able to talk to each other.
Without IP addres/netmask/routing table (netstat -ni, netstat -nr),
this is just a guess.
On A and B run:
route add C R
route add D R
On C and D run:
route add A R
route add B R
Or
on A,B,C,D run:
route add default R
-xtang
Hi
Previously Kevin Lacquement said-
Hello, all
I’m trying to setup Neutrino as a router. I am using the full TCP/IP stack
snip
ipfilter/NAT package for RTP is available. Using NAT you can peacefully setup
the router.download from http://staff.qnx.com/~cdm. Documentation available from
http://www.coombs.anu.edu.au/
HTH
–
Keep Smiling